Fukushima region forges renewable future after N-disaster
By AFP
March 10, 2022
Namie, Japan: Solar farms along tsunami-ravaged coastlines, green energy "micro-grids" and the experimental production of non-polluting hydrogen: 11 years after its nuclear nightmare, Japan’s Fukushima region is investing in a renewable future.
On March 11, 2011, an earthquake unleashed a deadly tsunami on northeastern Japan, triggering a meltdown at the Fukushima nuclear plant and forcing mass evacuations over radiation fears.
-
Doja Cat Gets Honest About Responding To Online Hate: 'Useless Way To Spend Time' -
Prince William ‘rocks Up’ Commoner With Diana-like Gesture -
Miley Cyrus Reveals Why Super Bowl Halftime Show Feels 'too Much' -
Kate Middleton ‘powerful’ Photo At Funeral Speaks Volumes, Says Expert -
Princess Anne Breaks Down Stereotypes With Unusual Hug -
Demi Lovato Reflects On Why Birthday Cake Recipe In New Cookbook Is 'so Meaningful' -
King Charles, Queen Camilla Host Nigeria's President At State Banquet -
'They Totally Failed Nancy Guthrie': Social Media Explodes As Savannah Remains Missing For Nearly 50 Days -
Doja Cat Spills 'creative Way' To Dodge Paparazzi -
Lisa Kudrow Reflects On Love Story With Michel Stern Before 'Friends' -
Miley Cyrus Reveals 'terrible' Habit She Learned From Dolly Parton -
Prince Harry Urged To Be ‘less Glossy’ After Netflix Snub -
Demi Lovato Reveals Why One Aspect Of Wedding Planning Felt 'intimidating' -
King Charles Rolls Out Royal Treatment With Lavish State Banquet For Nigeria's President -
Zendaya Reveals Her Go-to Wedding Vibe Amid Tom Holland Marriage Rumors -
Timothée Chalamet Faces Huge 'snub' From 'Dune 3' Team At Trailer Launch